== == Meowing is mostly a cat to human thing.
Unlike humans who can speak cats have to use a variety of sound, scent and body language in communication. Wither the other cat is friend or foe. Body language: When a cat meets another cat it knows, its tail will be straight up in a relaxed manner. The ears will be up and forward. Licking (grooming) is another way a cat will show affection with another cat it knows well. When a cat meets another cat it does not know, the tail will be lowered half way down or in cases of anger or fear, curve completely into the body from the rump in toward the stomach. The tail can also puff out and the cat turn sideways to make him/her look bigger than he/she is. The ears will go down and to the side. Scent: Cats use scent to mark their territory. They have scent glands in their paws, their cheeks, and the top of their head and along the sides of their tail. Both male and female have anal glands, which are about the size of a pea, next to their rectum at the five and seven o'clock positioned. They also use urine as a marker. Sound: When another cat knows a cat, he/she might make a meow sound or short grunting sounds. In anger or fear, they will growl or hiss as if to warn the other cat not to approach.
They lick each other
Cats recognize each other be scent, so cats often go right up to each other and sniff each other when they meet. If the two cats like each other, often they will rub their cheeks together as well.
No, cats do not have a natural tendency to eat each other. They are solitary hunters and typically only eat other animals as prey, not other cats.
Yes, cats can keep each other company and often form close bonds with other cats. They may groom each other, play together, and even sleep next to each other for comfort and companionship.
Bengal cats can get along with other cats, but it depends on their individual personalities and how they are introduced to each other. Proper introductions and socialization can help them coexist peacefully with other cats.
Cats can recognize familiar scents and behaviors of other cats, which may help them identify if they are related. However, there is no definitive scientific evidence to suggest that cats can consciously determine if they are related to each other.
Yes, cats often enjoy wrestling with each other as a form of play and social interaction.
No, bobcats and house cats cannot mate with each other because they are different species.
Bonded cats are less likely to fight with each other compared to cats that are not bonded. However, occasional disagreements or conflicts can still occur between bonded cats.
yes
when the cats are near each other the fleas jump to the other cat =]
well obviously!!